The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

/7- 2 - i DISTRESSED LETTER PRESS-PRINTERS. APPEAL to the PUBLIC from th e LETTER PRESS PRINTERS of the METROPOLIS.—At a time 'ben so many appeals eriepade to the benevolence of the Public by bodies mote numerous and perhaps more important, though iertainly not, individually, more distressed,-4reat reluctance is felt by the Committee acting for•the Journeymen Printers of the Metropolis in ioliciting for their unemployed and destitute fellow workmen any portion of the.Pnblic sympathy. 'lt is not the wish, Prither would it be the province, of this Committee, to advert to the causes which have led to the present embarrassments of trade; they will, however, take leave to state, that on no branch of indus try has the pressure of the times fallen with greater severity than on the Printing Business. Every effort has been made, and is slow snaking, by the Journeymen• in employment, both in Town and Country, to lessen the calamity which has befallen their Bre thren, by a Weekly Subscription out of their scanty earnings; but the amount thus collected, proving so very inadequate to meet the pressing and increasing demands, they are constrained, uri ‘ vi llinlYi to adopt this. their only resource; of laying their Die 'Teases before a hu:naue Public, and of supplicating . its generous ' aid ; Without Which, nurithers of their 'most deserving Brethren past endure, it is feared for mouths, all the evils which poverty can possibly i n fli ct . Although this Appeal is addressed to the Public at large, in the hope that some individuals, from motives of humanity, will step forward to their assistance, the Journeymen Printers are conscious of no claim ou general sympathy stronger than that of urgent dis tress. They venture, however, to appeal to the patriotic feelingS of their Countrymen: —to such its consider the Press a powerful engine, not merely in the diffiSsiou of Knowledge, and advance ment of Science, hut also iithhe 'preservation of Public Liberty-- that they will allow those feelings to operate in favour of the Men Who minister in its service, and who now unfortunakiy are coin, pelled to implore their succour. To the Literary portion of the Public they wish particularly to address themselves, with becoming humility, in this their season of adversity ; most of whom are doubtless aware, that for some time after the introduction of the Art, the profession of a Printer was as illustrious as it was profitable; but whether front the in-, roads made by Nlachinery,—the general .diffusion of Education, which readers learning no mark of distinction,—or from whatever ether .cause,--eertain it is, the operative Printer is net at all cope mar, in,point •of remuneration, to that of the commonest handicraft workman, They 000fidently cherish the hope, however, their claims M protection w ill st ill be'reeognizeil by the lovers of Lite rature, and 'that the humble instruments of ushering into the world ihe productions of Genius and Learning, will not be suffered to perish Withourassistance. The Committee cannot omit to notice, in terms of pride and thankftilness, the liberal donation which has been sent to a Sub scription now raising in Bristol and its neighbourhood for the Dis tressed Printers, by a celebrated Female, an ornament to her sex, and to the Literature 'of the Country—most serviceable will it prove to the objects of her bounty—more valuable as an example for imitation. The Committee gratefully announce the following Donations and Subscriptions received since their list Advertisement. They regret the necessity of again most urgently soliciting the assistance of the Public, the number of distressed Applicants remaining un diminished, and there being no prospect at present of the least im- Proveinent in Trade. • At a Meeting of the Trade at the Crown Tavern, on Wednes day') the 27th September, to receive the Report of the Committee, the following, among other Resolutions, were unanimously passed : " Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Proprietors and Editors of .the Town and Country Newspapers, for their gratuitous insertion of the Appeal and Advertisements; and for their generous and powerful recommendations to the Public of the claims of our distressed Brethren. " Resolved, That the very cordial Thank, of the Meeting be conveyed to our Brethren in the Country, for their strenuous and efficient exertions in furthering the humane object of the Subscrip tion." The Committee, in returning their sincere acknowledgment! for the following Donations and Subscriptions received during the last Two Weeks, most respectfully beg - to state, that the number of 'Applicants, during the above period, have considerably in creased, And that they shall be unable, without the continued liberal assistance of .the Public, to afford that relief which the wants of so great a portion of their profession, added to proaching dreary season, oo urgently crave. Committee-Room, Three Herrings, Bell-yard, Ten ' 'Amount already advertised Two Weeks' Subscriptions tors and Pressmen (in Metropolis iple-bar, Oct. 10, 1826. - £1,257 16 6FI. from Composk • mploy) in the - - 41 I I 6 Mr. T. Thompson, £. s. (I. Nit' C. Forbes, Bait Proprietor of the 1 / I .P. per- 11Ir. Leicester Chronicle 1 0 0 M‘Millan ........ 10 0 0 Journeymen Printers Mr. Mittillan (Id do. ) 1 0 0 of Nottingham (sth Charles Baldwin, Es 2 10 0 donation) Bridge -at. (1. Black- Ditto Sheffield (7th friars., ........... 30 0 0 ; donation) Apprentices at Mr. Truro, Cornwall : Baldwin l e,for Coin .- Mr. J. Caithew 1 0 0 positors ......... ... I 0 0 Mr. T. R. Gillett Mr. Whiting 51. and Mrs Heard 0 10 6 Messrs,Messrs,Whiting Mr.. Polyblank • •(I '7 6 ~,, and Winston, 51. 1 0 n o Mr. J. Brokenshire 0 5 0 ti• Woadfall, Esq. ... 4 0 0 Mr. J. Pearce, Fat The Book Committee, mouth Conference Office, Mr. J. Ellis, ditto 0 2 6 City-road, per T. 02 6 Corde aux .... A Friend ..... 1010 o D. Catrlyon 0 5 0 Dlr. G. H. Davidson, E. Edwards Ireland-yard 1 0 0 Journeymen Printers Mr, J. Matobeton(2.ti on the West Britoilo 15 0 xi r tial ' ati b„") ulforti ....... 1 0 0 Apprentices on ditto 0 '"v. • 5 0 „, . J. ...... 0• 5 0 Journeymen on the;:' W. p er Mr. Warne 1 0 0 Cornwall Gazette 0, 10 0 WW. J. Povali, Red Apprentices on ditto • 0 3 0 . tl.l.kon-atreet ......... 1 I 0 Apprentices at Mr. 0 7 6 martin, Esq. Bei - Carthew's gate, per the Ex- Apprentices at Mr 0 2 6 p e 4 r 4 'iller ............ - 1 0 0 Polyblank's tlis Committee for Con- Sundry small donations 0 10 6 ducting it Benefit at the Co- Per Messrs. Shaw. burg Theatre:-..- 1 ,,. Plymouth, Devonport pTeefds of the House 45 Iti 0 and Stonehouse : -.nor of the Sun, Pet Subscriptions from li n . t ; ”. G. Smith 2 2 0 Employers l5 3 6 Theatrege,'Cobug Ditto Friends 0 14 0 A i .. ~. ... . ... .... 1 1 0 Ditto Journeymen •3•19 . 0 %Nacholls, printer, Ditto Apprentices .• • 2 11 ° e. 4 4. Ai r. , o 4 court ..... 1 I• 0 Per Messrs. Cowie and Strange. t . ,7a,be. ( 2d d.„, ) 0 10 0 John Wilson Croker, Air. Exeter Exeter ......... 0 2 6 N. M.P 5 0 0 r• Hurrild, miler- A. B 0 2 6 Dakar (24 don.)., 1 Mr T . . " 0 Per Mr. Phillips. • awl, ihtto d itto 0 10 0 J. F. . ... ti ' 0 5 0 Mr. Hamblin, tivigair ...,. Loaf-rourt,g ar li c k. X. 'Y. z. hill ....... . .......... 6 1 - 0 6 Mr. Wirition, Parnham 1 0 0 Air. Whittaker TheJournernen Prin- Per Mr. Limbird. tern of Bristol, per :Al r• T. V. Hall , prin tez)Mktidstox • Mr. W. Fry (2d 6 0 0 Mr.Bl A.San'si t t in '"l° . : . e . d . f . ). . .. donation) Clunnicle Office,Wolf Journeymen aud Ap verhampton . 3O 0 prentices .of the Journeymen and Ap- Maidstone Jou rna l l lll,l Gazette Offieeti 30 0 Prentice, of the _Cheater Courant.., 2 0 0 Journeymen Printers A. B. Esq. Chester, • of Rochester, Chat per Mr. Pullen ... 010 0 ham, and Strood llB 6 Subscriptions will b e gra t e f u lly received by the Committ ee , who attend every Monday and Tuesday Evenings for that special pur- Po,aes at the Three herrings, Bell-yard, Temple Bar, where they WIN be happy to give every information, and where their Accounts sell System of Management will be open to the inspection of thou ) bynevolent individuals who may feel dialysed to aid their cause. .Subs er i pt i on a w i ll also b e received at the following places:._.. lessee. Cowie and Strange, 60, Paternoster-row, and 24, Fetter "lll Messrs. Shaw and Sons, Printers, 137, Fetter-lane, Fleet. tt,r.yet Hetherington, Popular Eneycloptedia Office, 30, !!" an g s gate-street,Holborn ; Mr, Wharton, Bookseller, WalwortlaL Tati,near the Montpelier Gardena ; Mr. Monkhouse, Grove House b i , ver n, Camberw ell ;: Mr. Thomson, 109, F e tt er -l ane ; Mr. J. i r 'ggv, Fl ageo l et M a k er ,- 75, P arsons - st e eet, Itatelitf-highway ; street'r Cable, Iron Founder and Stove Gette Manuf acturer, Ray , Clerken we ll ; Mr. Hart,- Iron Founder, Wych-street, Drury tna ; Roes* Shoe and Star, St. Dunstan's, Fleet-str e et ; and by 13 roptietors of all Gauntly Newspapers. B e l e" All Lett ers addressed to Mr. R. ..lones, Three Her r i ngs , 141d * Will bit thoukfully ieceived and punctuttlly attended to.. $. I: . .. \ „,„,.._, ,, , , ~ ; t t • .., ..,:. ~- ... , , ^. a ... ......." . . -,.. , 4 t t tt . .. Lately published, a Fourth Edition, considerably enlarged awl improved, price 71. 6d. boards, ATREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DISEASES of the EAR; with the most approved modes of treatment. By J. H. CURTIS, Esq. Aurist to his Majesty and to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester ; Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear, Fellow• of the illedicalSocietv of London, &c. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. The present edition is intended pot only for the use of Students and Practitioners, but also for Deaf Persona; it contains much new and important information on Otitis, Otorrhasa, Nervous, Deafness, and Cases of Deaf and Dumb. T HE FOLLOWING NEVV WORKS will be PUBLISHED in OCTOBER, By Mr. COLBURN, 8, Naw BURLINGiON•STR F: ET. THE TOR HILL. By the Author of " BRA NIBLETYF Housx." S vole., post Bvo. " Oh ! what was love made for, if 'tis not the same Thro' joy as thro' torments, thro' glory and shame? I know not, 1 ask nut, if guilt 'a in that heart ; I but know that I love thee, whatever thou art !" THOS. - MOOR V. • RECOLLECTIONS' of the LIFE of JOHN O'KEEFE (the celebrated Comic Dramatist.) WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Aid comprising numerous very curious and.original Anecdotes of distinguished persons of hie time, in England and Ireland, from the year 1755 to the present time. 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait. A SECOND SERIES of TALES of the O'HARA FAMILY. S vols, post Bvo. IV. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY from INDIA to ENGLAND, by Bussorah, Bagdad, the Ruins of Babylon, Curdistan, the Court of Persia, the Banks of the Caspian Sea, Astrakhan, Nishney Novogorod, Moscow, and .St. Petersburgb, in the year 1824,—8y Captain the Hon. GEORGE KEI'PELL. V.. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of MRS. SIDDONS. By JAMES BOADEN, Esq. Interspersed with Anecdotes of Authors and Actors, and intended as a Companion to the Author's Life of her Brother, Mr. Kemble. Printed uniformly, in 2 vols. Bvo, with a fine Portrait, engraved by Turner, from a Picture by Sir Thomas Lawrence. Price 28s. VI. TALES of a VOYAGEW-3 vols. post octavo. VII. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of Dr. PARR. By the Rev. WAL FIELD.--Bvo. Portrait. VIII. FINISH OF LOTTERIES. S WIFT and Co. resp ec tf u lly i n f orm t h e P u bli c, that the last and only remaining Day of Drawing the State Lottery is WEDNESDAY Next, the 18th of THIS MONTH, when SlX"Prizes of 30,0004 ' and all the other Capit a l s i n the Scheme,. will be d e t erm i ne d. Every Ticket will receive h/. inde pendent of any sum to which it may he entitled. In the last Lot tery containing 30,0001. Prizes, SWIFT and Co. sold TWO out of Ilona of them, at their Offices, 11, Poultry ; 1, Strand ; anti 31, Ahlgate High -street. LIEUT.-COLONEL ARCHDALL'S CASE. We have within a few days past received from Mr. Arch dall some communications on the subject of his cue, which appeared so plain and candid on the face of then), that we felt a strong disposition to ascertain the truth or otherwise of the statements made in them, and to give , the writer of them the full advantage of their contents, if they should 'turn out on inquiry .to be supported by facts. We have taken some pains to make this inquiry, and we do not now hesitate to let Mr. Archdall have the.benefit of it as far as truth seems to uphold his assertions. Mr. .4rchdall solemnly declares, that the foul charge lately preferred against him is totally void of foundation in truth, and is solely the result of a conspiracy formed by the elder Withers and his two sons, with a view to extort money from him ; we know that such conspiracies have taken place before now ; .but we should have very little inclination to suspect the existence of any in this ease, if Mr. Archdall had given us no more than his own assertions for the fact. Mr. Archdall has, however, done more than this; he has in a very straightforward manner, given us names, dates, and places, by which to ascertain the cha racters of his accusers, Withers and his two sons, all of whom he represents as persons of the very worst descrip tion, in point of moralsoind fully capable of joining in 'any conspiracy, however base and profligate. The persons to whom we have been thus referred as knowing and valuing as they deserve the diameters of Withers and his sons, are all respectable individuals and in answer to the inqui r i es ma d e, we l earn that Mr. Arch dall has very little overcharged the parties, as regards the father and the elder,son; hut as respects the youth him self, we are bound. in fairness to say, we have not hitherto discovered any thing to his prejudice. We are quite satis fied, however, from all that has been communicated to us, that the public should suspend their judgment until the re ' sult of the trial ; and Mr. Archdall declares, that be the consequences of that trial what they may, he is firmly de termined to meet it ; and, we have no doubt, but the re spectable solicitor at present employed by him, acts upon the full conviction of Mr. Archdall's entire innocence. Mr. Arch d all also,ashort iuemoiroffitim the smili tarylife.il gives ewas, u he s s , ays certainly r emoved service by sentenceofeotigirt-viinng art i i i a im l, and e for hutheatefitof a haviz i tt . 111411 flogged too w it hout l flt ai loa . igi c g o sea u dy rt b : ut this took pla h ee e , hoe‘nvienvseurl,ahewsaary:, theo) th e nlanret was from Burgos, during t was 00 opportunitysl i g hd y oaf „ h d ol t d h i p n at g a fo e r a i t t i i r a t r - a m u a d r i t n ia g i ,. wittier! tArch.here stronglys,, for his gallantry as an mended him strongly to reco mercy, his men; that although he was dismissed, the court recom mended officer and his marked humanity to d. mmeriunliateistsettt;"hehi(sMCr.°Allirnciaindaellr)h;,=Lltiaesftilab,wyaegadthtiinas without purchase. He further sell all his commissions 'and to re-enter the arm the 40th R e ;,,,, a nd for his ent lit the battle of Salamanca ; conduct in t hat Duke of M'ellington.—Tntes. adds, that be commanded engagement received the thanks of the __.,.........,,.. n etri._ SINGULAR MR MARK. An old lady , t:- am had the count ry, lived all her d ay , i n beheld an umbrella i n her life, before she came t o London, 'exclaimed 0., 4. and who had neve r seein g that useful article : " Good God, what w il l this world come to at last: a stick dressed in petticoats rim —Balm Xxpress. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 182,6. THE ARMY. A Detachment belonging to the 64th Regitnent of Infantry re ceived orders to proceed from Jersey to Plymouth, for the pur pose of embarking for Gibraltar. A Detachment of the 42d Royal Highland Regiment is ordered to proceed from Leith to Plymouth, in order to embark for Gibraltar. A Detachment belonging to the 93c1 Regiment of Foot has re ceived orders to proceed from Leith to Portsmouth, for the pur pose of embarking fur the West Indies. Detachments belonging to the 90th and 96th Regiments of In fantry have received ord ers to procee d front Sunderland to Ports mouth, in order to embark fin. the Mediterranean. A Detachment of the 7th Fuzileers has received orders to pro reed from Liverpool to Portsmouth, fur the purpose of embarking for the Mediterranean. - A Detachment belonging to the 80th Regiment of Foot 1136 received orders to proceed from the Isle of Man. to Portsmouth in order also to embark for the Mediterranean. from the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 10. Wir-Office, Oct. 9, 1826. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Henry Penlean, from' the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Edmund Dayrell, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons-LMajor James John Fraser to be Lieut.-Colonel, by purchase, vice Thornhill, who retires; Captain Hon. George Berkeley Molyneux to he Major, by pur chase, vice Fraser; Lieut. Wm. Augustus Broadhead to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Molyneux ; Cornet R. Doyne to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Broadhead; Richard Chedyn, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Doyne. 12th Ditto—Captain David. Thurlow Conyngbame, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice William Parlby, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 15th Ditto—Andrew Jordaine Wood, Gent. to be Corset, by purchase, vice Busbe, promoted. Ist Regiment of Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon John M'An drew, M.D. to he Assistant-Surgeon. 2d Ditto--Hospital-Assistant John Poole to be Assistant-Sur geon. 3d Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon John Paterson, _ from the 52d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ivory, promoted. 6th Ditto—Hospital -Assistant William Stesvart to be Assistant- Surgeon. Bth Ditto—Charles Benjamin Caldwell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice May, promoted. 13th Ditto—Second Lieutenant Alexander Grierson, from 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cromie, who exchanges; Hospital- Assistant John Strange Chapman to be Assistant-Surgeon. 14th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Holmes Tidy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cockell, promoted in the 2d Foot ; Second Lieutenant EdWard Chambers, from the 60th Foot, to be En sign, vice Tidy; Hospital-Assistant Robert Battereby to be As sistant-Surgeon. 19th Ditto--Ensign George Williamson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stirling, promoted ; Hospital-Assistant Thomas Williams, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon. 20th Ditto--Captain Charles Cyril Taylor, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Garrett, promoted ; Hospital-Assistant Ar thur Wood, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon. • 12d Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Murray, M.D. from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon. 30th Ditto—Hospital -Assistant Samuel Dickson to be As sistant-Surgeon. 31st Ditto..liospital-Assistant Julius Casement, M.D. to he Asestant-Surgeon. Std Ditto-:-Lieutenant Alexander Sinclair Reoch to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Olivier, promoted; Ensign Mired Tre velyan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Reoch. 37tli Ditto—Edward Willis, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Orde, promoted in the 41st Foot. 38th Ditto--Hospital-Assistant John Stewart Graves to be Assistant-Surgeon. • 41st Ditto- r liospital-Assiyitent.William Smith to. be_ Assistiutt- Surgeon. 4.tth Ditto—H'ospital-Aesist,sot Alexander.Stuith, ALV. to he Assistant-Surgeon. 45th Ditto—llospital-Assistant Lewis Leslie to be Assistant- Surgeon. . liSth Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Alexander Urquhart, M. D. to be Assistant-Surgeon. 47th Ditto--litispital-Asinitant Samuel Lightfoot to be As sistant-Surgeon.__ 46th Ditto---Hospitaf-Assistaut John Fittgerahl, M. D. to be Assistant-Surgeon. fa4tl Ditto—irospital-Asuistant John Brydon to be Assistant- Surgeon. 56th Ditto—Captain David William Barclay, from the half. pay, to be Captain (paying the difference to, thelfilf-pay Fund), vice Barrington, promoted. 57th Ditto—Ensign Sbadforth to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gray, promoted ; John Wood, Gent. to be Ensign, by put.- chame, vice Shadfortb. 59th Ditto—flospital-Aosistant John Strait to he Aseistant- Surgeon. 60th Ditto--Second, Lieutenant Charles H. Spence to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fothergill, promoted—To be Second Lieutenants Ensign St. George Cromie, from the IStlt Foot, vice Grierson, who exchanges ; Martin Edward Haworth, Gent. by purchase, vice Spence. 66th Ditto—Thomas George Armstrong, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Herbert, promoted. 68th Ditto—Ensign Joseph Norton, from the Cape Corps, to be Ensign, vile Johnstone, promoted. 70th Ditto—Benjamin Swan, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Troflone, pronmted. 826 Ditto—Win. Frederick Taverner, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Maxwell, promoted. 84th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Win. Thomas Rankin, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon. 86th Ditto—Cornelius O'Callaghan, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Caldwell, promoted ; Hospital-Assistant Thomas Beavan, to he Assistant-Surgeon. 87th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Henry Marshall to be Assistant Surgeon. 89th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Henry Carline to be Assistant- Surgeon. 90th Ditto—Ensigu Henry H. Coming to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Popham, promoted. To be Ensigns, by purchase—Edmund Pomeroy Gilbert, Gent. vice Coming ; Marcus Geale, Gent. vice Eld, promoted. Rifle Brigade—Major Joseph Logan, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Fullarton,. promoted. 26 West India Regunent—Hospital-Assistant James Ewing to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Murray, appointed to the 22d Foot. Gsnalsors.—General William Knollys to be Governor of Limerick, vice Major-General Fawcett, deceased; Colonel Sir George Elder to be Lieutenant-Governor of St. John's, Newfound land, vice General Knollys. IloserraL STAFF'---To be Ilospital-Asaistants to the Forces— James Wemyss Moffat, Gent. vice Assistant-Surgeon Cunningham, placed upon half-pay; Murdock John ;Maclaine Ross, Gent. vice Asststant-Surgeon Rolston, deceased. BREVlT.—Perase (-Mee& Rmigory Esq. lat e M a j or i n t h e td Royal Veteran Battalion, to have the rank of Major upon the Con tinent of Europe only. Henry Stephen Olivier, from the 32d . . . ~., . 1./ N A TTA enn.--Caplaiii Foot, to be M a j or of lufantcy, by purehaby purch ase -- - Li eutenant George ae. Burgoyne Sutherland, from the 46th F oot ; Li eutenant Ewen To be Captains of Infantry, Macpherson, from the Ist Foot; Lieutenant Peter Gray, from the 57th Foot; Lieutenant Hon. Robert Fulke Greville, from the 17th Light Dragoons. To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purehase—Ensign Charles Trollops, front the 70th Foot ',' Ensign Charles Herbert, from the' 66th Foot ; Ensign George Johnstone, from the 68th Foot; En sign Joh n M ay, from the Bt h F o ot. To be Ensigns, by purchase — tlenrge Smith, Gent. ; Ifsnry Sotheby Blake, Gent. r i c e Caldwell, whose appointment has not taken place. MI XIOUANDA.--The under-mentioned Officers hare been al lowed to dispose of their half--pay Major Ernest Christian Wilford, half -pay Royal Artillery; Captain William Henry Temp le, 114117- PaY 52d Foot ; Capta in William Count Linsingen (Lieutenant-Colonel), half-pay lit Hus sars King%) Oenuait Legion; Captain Thom* Prtutr, balf-PaY PRICE 7D sth West India Regiment ; Captain Amaral de Sury, half-pay Roll's Regiment; Lieutenant Wellesley Medicott, half-pay 67th Foot ; Lieutenant John Power, half-pay 50th Foot ; Lieutenant . Thomas Abbott, h a lf-p a y 68d F oot ; Li eutenant Th omas Merri man Perrin, half-pay 90th Foot. The appointment of Mr. Edward Willis to an Ensigncy, by purchase, in the 63d Font, as stated in the Gazette of the 19th ultimo, has not taken place. UNATTACHED.-The undermentioned OffiCera, having Brevet rank superior to their . regimental commissions, have accepted pro motion upon half .pay, according to the General Order of the 25th of April, 1826 : Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Fullartoo, from the Atilt Bri gade, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry. To be Majors of Infantry—Brevet Major John Winkler, from the lit West India Regiment; Brevet Major Peter Mac dougall, from the 25th Foot ; Brevet Major Richard Barrington, from the 56th Foot ; Brevet Major Phineas Ill'Pherson, front the 35th Foot. Commission in tbe East Kent Regiment of Afilitia, signed by the. Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Henry Harwood, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York. Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeomanry Cavalry—Vincent Corbett, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Parkins, resigned ; Cornet William Sheardown to be ditto, vice Atkinson ; Cornet John Burks to be ditto, vice Ellison; William Watson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Gagge, resigned; William Jeffeock, Gent. to be ditto, vice Jubb, resigned ; James Owen, Gent. to be ditto, vice Burks, promoted.; Robert Storrs, Gent. to be Assist.- surgeon, vice Bailer, deceased. Craven Regiment of Yeomany Cavalry—Lieutenant William Hepworth to be Captain, vice Bleasard, resigned ; Cornet Thomae Henry Lister to be Lieutenant, vice Hepworth, pro. moted; Ifereuks Wybane Slade, Gent. to be Adjutant, with the rank of Lieutenant. • DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. T. Clark,' Redcross-street, Cripplegate, druggist. C. Daniel, Thirsk, Yorkshire, currier. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W. 11. Carr and G. Carr, Over Darwen, Lancashire, cotton spinners. .4,4 4 A 4ef '', r -..., y -.....:.) ...,4, 4 3••• • - ,4&•.•4 .., • 614 ' ' 0 • ~..., ,:(> , sl 1 ' ' ~...-...,; ... ' -- - --- ~ . J .5. T . 1.. , i, , 1 / 4 .., 1 , . ~' - l':'' ,-- s• ~. r Y _ .4 , , IP' 4*-fr', "z - ,•,;:?=. ' A ' , e'4;;Y' ' :x. 4 ,4 ' . Ae , 4 . `;1 :,', 1 ,, ' : p t t:: , ! .•:-• • ' A • r. , -;- O i lt -...,' P ~ ;,,,.:1- . - ,„ • 7 :-.- ~ ..-- , - +'-'..1. f ~.44., ,i . .1 , ..t ...-- ~.e-, , ~ .; it o f ik, 44, t •,..,',A' l 'o ' y ' lo 4 , l',l iX , . - , 0t,•%f„., It v.v.-. -..•-, : .• , ~,. ..;: • . ,- a,' , ,3\ At. ~i , , 6( ~ ‘ • ~ P 1 . ,,; . ' .sl '' ' ~,,,, -yek,- -k0 ~ ' rro -1 .. ~ , ts: Tit I TCKLEBOROUGH HALL. A NOVEL. In 3 Volumes. Diego—Mungo, Can you be honest? Mungo—Vat you give me, Mama ? IX. THE YOUNG RIFLEMAN'S COMRADE, or NARRA TIVE of hiv MILITARY ADVENTURES IMPRIZONSIENT, and SIIIPIVRECK. Edited by Gomm; and printed uniformly with " The Adventures of a Young Rifleman;" in I vol. post Svo. 91. 6d. NAPOLEON IN THE OTHER WORLD.—Etlitions in French ank r English. 1 vol. Bvo. XI. A SECOND EDITION OF THE ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG RIFLEMAN. 1 vol. 9s. 64. BANKRUPTS. J. Warder, Stoulton, Worcestershire, innkeeper, to surrender Oct. 24, at three, 2b, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Pershori. Attornies, Mr. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet -street, London ; and Mr. Croad, Cheltenham. W. Hallett, jun. Tenhy, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper, Oct. 23, 24, and Nov. 21, at one, at the Swan Inn, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Baynton, Son, and Thomas, Bristol ; and Messrs. Dar, Son, and Meredith, Gray's Inp, London. W. Hallett, sen. Pembroke, shopkeeper, Oct. IS, 24, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Bristol. Attorni.;s, Messrs. Baynton, Son, and Thomas, Bristol; and Mess's. Dar, Sou, and Meredith, Gray's Inn, London. M. Kien, Kentish Town, lodging-house-keeper, Oct. 13, 24, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court .of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. Richardson, Walbrook. G. Graves, Manchester, machine-maker, Oct. 20, 21, and Nov. 21, at two, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, LQII - ; and Mr. Hulme, Manchester. J. Lock, Northampton, draper, Oct. 21, at twelve, 27, and Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Lyddon and Brown, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. P. NV. Dumvile , Manchester, dealer, Oct. 21, 25, and N0v.21 at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Cole, Ser. jsant's Inn, Fleet-street. E. H. Humberston, J. Dunning, and G. Fletcher, Kingston upon-Hull, merchants, Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kiugstee-miam.li nil. A ttnruie#4, Want. Jticke and Dean, (;ray's inn.aquara; and Aiewsts. Haire and Hulden, O. Tipping, Openshaw, Manchester, bleadier, Tins'. t, 7, and 21, at two, at the King's Anus Inn, 'Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Appleby and Charnock, Gray's Itm-square ; and Messrs. 'Whitehead and Munk, Manchester... W. Miles, Hereford, mercer, Nov. 8,9, and 21, at eleven, at the Shire-hall, Hereford. Attorney, Mr. Platt, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Jay, , or Messrs. Hall and Iftiturrys, Hereford. R. Scholfield, Pilkington, Lancashire, nankeen-manufactarer, Nov. 6,7, and 21, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. At torney, Mr. Capes, Holhorn-court, Gray's Inn; and Mr. Smith, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. 0. and E. Burgess, Maidstone, Kent, millers, Oct. 17, at ele ven, at the Court of Commissioners—B. Buckley, Whiatonee, Worcestershire, builder, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Star and Ger ter Inn, Worcester—O. Henley, strand, rheebeinonger, Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Cilia of Commissioners---T. Bate, Hastings, Snesex, chymist, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commis aioners—R. Lee, Great Winchester-street, London, underwriter, Oct. 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—P. Barker, Cambridge, grocer, Oct. 31, at, eleven, at the Court of Commis rimers—J. T. Clement, Winchester House, Broad-street, in surance-broker, Oct. 31, at tea,, at the Court of Commissioners-- T. Varley, Stanningley, cloth-manufacturer, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds--1 Burn, New-street, Covent-gardor, grocer, Out. SI, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-11. Coward, Preston, Northumberland, common brewer, Nov. 2, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyue--W. Phillips, Chepstow, coal-merchant, Nov. 1, at one at the White Lion inn, Bristol—.l. Luff, Tintern, Monmouthshire, timber-merchant, Nov. 1, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol—a an d W. W. Staff, Norwich, and King-street, Cheapside, hornbatin-uutuufar toren), Nov. 3, at five, at the Norfolk Hotel, Noweich. CEIITIFCATES—OcT. 31. - - - - R. Sagar, Banknewton, Yorkshire, cattle-jobber—R. Lowe, Sutton-place, Nomertou, merchant.LW. Cubbidge, High •Wy comhe, paper-maker—J. Wallwork, Manchester,. victualler--F. W. Williams, Norfolk-street, Strand, tavern-keeper—W. Gaunt • lett, Partici, plasterer—T. Brawley, Bristol, baker..-J. Dysart, Liverpool, merchant—T. Miles, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, corn-merchant—.l. Keily, St. Jarnes'is.street, milliner—P. Nan- Totiiill-street, Westminster, cheesemonger—A.' Gould, Bradford, Wiltshire, coal-mereliant--S. Cooke, Sunderland, c•oul merchant---R. Walduck and W. Hancock, Russell-street, Ber mondsey, skinners. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Reed and Co., Monkwearmouth Shore, Durham, ship builders—P. King and H. Combs, Leicester, appraisers—J. Ilaivkesford and J. W. Stephens, Birmingham, brass founders — J. Sibl ey an d W. Swannell, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, butchers I. Holden and .1. Hamden, Manchester, plumbels— R. Flinn and Co., North Shields, anchor manufacturers-0. Winans and Co., Leeds, woollen cloth merchants—J. Lingard and Co., Sheffield, fender makers—B. Tweadale and Co. Hollinwood, L anca shire, drapers—S. Benison and .1. Carter, Stockport, ironmongers—J. Houghton and Co., Barnsl e y, Y or k_ s ..Scampton, Coientry, chandlers-1 H. Taylor and H. C. David s , C ray f or d , C h l i ' r e :, hir linen e manufacturers—J. Scampton and W. ' Kent, calico printers—W. Emmet and R. Emmet, Halifax, Yorkshire, woolstaplers—W. s mil i ng ; , Bol:o.p.atermin,,scs?iTrinFigH. merchant,- A tti T l:2 l .e : aura 4. Staging, High... II oAbl.awi,iatitrilaiinjga'n Oct.so n2,sAta.t.Nl iniaus, Growths, atthteheehLaottni.ltrieuri.si s t ree t, Southwark, imikeepers—T. Thwaites and Co., pri n t ers] , ills:laeriBisibear:G of i b I: I ' ' s r 1:111, 4, rs, at the Town Hall, oSfti' jFlsl..lkg"RiirteN•kilo:Dval(?rdg6uaiiilnivladei:cOr:YtnSicaalt2tuni:lo4Dl2:lC:uslaeagn:ti'la':lOct,FACe:t.al2eiti:nt2lbeedriggaeali:l'e G. Robertson, Glasgow, spirit-dealer,,2B, at I. __,_, at the chambers of D fi ll IlociGlissttle;;:aa'p.lFlO:M4nicitatnij:anbi'n2ll?:aan.:,irichadk,:tal.)Sltim2;tlo4ll, coach- mak er, Oct. a er, at the Salutation Inn Pen" , Nov, 2 told 15; at 11, ; • :0 • ` „ 2 . 2 '•-• • No. 10,635. LITERATURE. f;?,- „. ,„ LOP D PONSONBY and `Sic:tP • Various rumours are iftoat, and rivr i h l sitiiiivlst ex cited i n th e N ava l and Military circle respecting the fel-ence which took place between Lord Ponsonby and Sir John Phillirnore oik board the l'hetit. _The real eiretim stances out- of which the unpleasantness arose, are pretty nearly .these t—Sir John Phillimore, who was appointed to the Thetis to take out Lord Ponsonby as Ambassador to Buenos Ayres, came on the quarter-deck one evening, and met Lord Ponsonby there. His Lordship WAS dressed iu a cotton vest, his costume was altogether quite en dekko- WI& The ship was all this time in a southern latitude, and Lord Ponsoriby,,it is presumed, was induced to go on the quarter-deck for the benefit, of the air, as his cabin was conveniently. warm. Sir John was much displeased it, seeing Lord Ponsonby in his deshabille dress in so proud and important a place as the quarter-deck of a man of war; he reprimanded the Lieutenant on Watch. for hav ing permitted the Noble Lord to appear there in such attire, or with not having acquainted, him (Sir J. Phils limore) of the circumstance. It is stated to have been part of the directions of Sir John to the .oflicers of the ship, that he should be informed whenever the Ambassas dor appeared on deck, in order that he might pay his personal respects to him. Be this, however, as it may, Sir John either placed, or threatened to place, the Lieu tenant under arrest. Lord Ponsonby interposed to es, cute the Lieutenant, and wished to take to himself the responsibility of any error of which the Lieutenant might have been guilty in admitting him (Lord P,) on the quar. ter-deck in the dress he then wore, or in having omitted to acquaint Sir John Phillimore of , his presence there. Sir John Phillimore, who is a Captain not likely, to wave the assertion of his authority on board ship, remonstrated against the interference of Lord Ponsonby, and intimated pretty sharply that he had subjected himself to be placed tinder arrest, and that if circumstances should require ithe would not hesitate to order his Lordship below. Lord Ponsonby immediately' retired to his cabin, and it is inn to be wonderetl at that his Lordship and Sir John were not afterwards on,the pleasantest terms, and that the Ambas sador should gladly avail himself of the first opportunity . that presented itself "to part company with a Com mander" who had shown what he might naturally have conceived to he a discourtesy towards him. We have not heard that there is any serious intention of calling Sir John Phillimore to a court-martial in consequence of this un pleasantness between him and Lord Ponsonby.—Morning Chroßiele. DISTRESS AT PROW. The following is the substance of a petition to his Majesty, presented by a Deputation of the Com mittee, on the part of the distressed inhabitants of Frome TO THE KING'S MORT EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Most Gracious Sovereign—We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal lieges of the town of Frame, in the county of Somerset, emboldened by that enlightened liberality which has uniformly marked the public actions of your reign, and encouraged by the grace and urbanity so pre-enti mently conspicuous in every instance of your private mu nificence, most most humbly be g le a v e t o l a y at t h e f oo t of your Majesty's throne, a plain and unvarnished state ment of our grievances. 'We approach your sacred person in a time of unprece dented distress—when ruin, with all its bal e f u l a tt en d ants, is making rapid and fearful tdvances on all the middle and lower classes of your people. A number of untoward cir cumstances, over which they had no controul, have long been in active operation, and have materially contributed to increase the weight and to, aggravate the preasure sf the present. unparalleled distress. But while We deprecate the idea of soliciting your Majesty on certain consequences which no human prudence could anticipate or preient, and which, though, painful, are still remote, we feel it to be our duty, and we rejoice in it as our privilege, that we are permitted to call - your Majesty's attention to that most fatal and prolified all evils, the universal application of mechanical force, and the unlimited adoption of recent hurtful inventions in the several branches and departments, of the woollen trade. It is to these, Sire, that the ag gregate of siaffering and distress, now so alarmingly preva lent In all your manufacturing districts, may be prisuipally, 'if not entirely, attributed. It is with feelings of the most poignant sorrow and gret that we behold the melancholy depression - which the excess of machinery has occasioned in all the middle and lower classes. Formerly, an order for a greater or smaller number of woollen cloths was esteemed as a general good by the neighbourhood where the master manufacturer re sided, and all the honest and industrious persons employed by him were benefitted thereby, and thus a reciprocity of interests, a mutual and common concern; which tended to the, advantage of master and man, was kept up. But now, Sire, the natural and . proper order of timings is reversed : the manufacturer receives his orders, and they are executed without the intervention or concurrence of his discarded workmen; and thus, in the wo o ll en tra d e a l one, t h ere O upwards of M sixty thousand operatives, loyal and tome men, thrown out of their customary. employment; and if two thirds of these are fathers of families, imaging four chil dren each, the total of discarded, or only partially employ ed, will amount to two huhdred and sixty thousand cast out and despised, a burden to themselves, and compara tively useless to society. Your Majesty will be told, perhaps, " that every pos sible application of mechanical force is absolutely . necessary, in order to enable us to compete with our foreign rivals" Now we earnestly entreat your Majesty to consider the true causes of that rivalry, if such there be; we also beg leave to direct your Majesty's attention to the high rate of per centage which our woollen goods are liable to, 'before they can be admitted into foreign ports, and to the com paratively small amount of our export woollen trade, only one-eighth of the cloths manuf acture d, including what is sent to our own colonies and dependencies; and if the enor mous quantity of cotton wool, and of every. specie. of ma chinery exported, be taken into Account, it must be obvious that our manufacturers have no foreign rivalry to dread, inasmuch as it is plain that foreigners are now trianufactup ing for themselves. But even If it were not so, it com ports with true wisdom and sound policy, to.4lve up a few points of hopeless andimprofitable competition, if by so doing you find employment for your discarded and starv lug operatives. . injudicious encouragement given to every species of machinery, however hurtful, has an obvious tendency to foster high and aristocratical feelings in a certain order of men : while it manifestly tends to degrade and pauperize the _great body of:your people ; it stands directly opposed to, every principle of justice and humanity, is destructive to manly independence, and subversive of individual and lita• tional prosperity, and is alike inimical to true wisdom and sound policy, as it goes to estrange, where it doe* not wholly alienate the affection which Englishmen were wont to cherish for their country, and will, if per. sisted in, most assuredly lead to the subversion of order, or ultimately end in a total obliteration of the national diameter. For these urgent and plain reasons, which we dating , * from ' Practical and expetimental acquaintance with the evils of whi c h we s k. w e, I Tur Majesty's loyal and afflicted lieges, imp lore m y ou r majesty to impose such , wholesome and net ro.trictions on all recent and injuri ous invention,:' generally, and in particular on gigs, shearing frames, nod the whole dressing apparatus, on power smir j e „bouled spring broad looms and mules, as shall seem mot to your Princely and Royal wisdom to direct. An your Petitioners will e ver p ray. d Dtie LIN CASTL , cr °. 3, 1826.--His Maj es ty' s E Letters P atent h ave passed the Great Seal of Ireland, for promoting the Rev. John Brinkley, Doctor in Di vinity, to the Bishopric of Cloyne, vacant by the death of Dcletor Charles M. Warburton,--Dubliti Patriot,